Can you supply LVD tooling?

We supply replacement tooling made to the LVD system. It is aftermarket tooling manufactured to fit that system, not genuine LVD tooling, and we are not affiliated with LVD.

How do I identify an LVD catalogue number?

Read the number stamped or laser marked on the tool, then match it against the catalogue. Where a brand publishes an official decoding key, use that key.

Is aftermarket tooling for the LVD system as good as the original?

Compatible tooling made to the same interface is a legitimate alternative. Compare the steel, the hardening, the grind accuracy and the fit against your measured tool rather than relying on the badge.

What if my LVD number is not listed?

Send the number with a photograph of the tool and a ruler shot of the tang. Many numbers belong to older catalogue generations or to custom profiles that were never given a standard number.

Does LVD tooling fit other systems?

Only where the interfaces genuinely match. Some systems share a nominal tang width but differ in working height or retention, so measure before assuming interchangeability.

LVD Tooling Replacement

What is the LVD tooling system?

LVD supplies tooling under the European tang and LVD systems on tool-changing models. If your machine is already equipped with this system, replacement tools are specified to match it — the tang geometry, the working height and the retention method all have to agree, not just the nominal size.

LVD system profile
	LVD
Type	Machine builder tooling system
Origin	Belgium
System	European tang and LVD systems on tool-changing models
Catalogue number format	LVD catalogue numbers not publicly published
Replacement tooling	Aftermarket equivalent made to the system

How are LVD catalogue numbers structured?

LVD offers conventional European interfaces as well as its own systems on adaptive and tool-changing models. Machines sold in North America are often badged LVD Strippit, which does not change the interface but helps match the machine to its original specification.

A catalogue number identifies the profile; it does not replace measuring the tool.
Worn or reground tools keep their number but lose working height.
Where a brand publishes an official decoding key, that key is authoritative — not third-party guesses at what the digits mean.

What should I send to identify a replacement?

If your catalogue number is not listed, send us the number together with a photograph of the tool and a ruler shot of the tang. We will confirm the system, angle, radius, height and segment length before you order.

The catalogue number stamped or laser marked on the tool.
The angle and tip radius, if legible.
The working height from shoulder to tip.
The total length and any segment combination.
A photograph of the tool and of the tang with a ruler in shot.

Manufacturer names and catalogue numbers on this page are used only to identify the tooling system a customer already owns, so that a compatible tool can be selected. This site is not affiliated with, authorised by, or endorsed by any of the manufacturers named. Tools described as compatible are aftermarket equivalents made to fit the named system; they are not genuine parts from the original manufacturer.

Next step

Send your LVD catalogue number with a photograph and we will confirm the profile and quote a replacement made to the European tang and LVD systems on tool-changing models.

Request a quotation

LVD tooling replacement

What is the LVD tooling system?

How are LVD catalogue numbers structured?

What should I send to identify a replacement?

Related technical pages

Wilson to Wila cross reference

Catalogue number index

Part number finder

Tooling standards compared

Request a quotation

Next step

Send an enquiry